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Updated: June 19, 2025
"Oh, don't you worry about Young Har; 'e won't bother us to-night; 'e's off Long Island way to try his newest 'igh-power racing car 'e's driving in the Vanderbilt Cup Race next month. To-night 'e expects to do eighty miles or so, and 'opes to sleep at one of 'is clubs. I say 'e 'opes an' expects so to do!" "Yes," nodded Mr. Stevens, "certainly, but what do you mean?" "Sir," sighed Mr.
Such, however, in thousands of instances, are the consequences of the "Opes irritamenta malorum." The above facts, in connection with these two families, and the future incidents of our narrative, we have deemed it necessary, for I the better understanding of what follows, to place in a preliminary sketch before our readers.
It fell like an aerolite, unasked for, unaccounted for, unexpected, almost unwelcome, a stumbling-block to be got out of the well-trodden highway of New England scholastic intelligence. But here and there it found a reader to whom it was, to borrow, with slight changes, its own quotation, "The golden key Which opes the palace of eternity,"
He took it all as 'is right, and when Henery Walker, who was sleeping in the next room with three of 'is boys, fell out o' bed for the second time, he got up and rapped on the wall. Bob Pretty came round the next morning with a tin box that belonged to the old man, and 'e was so perlite and nice to 'im that Henery Walker could see that he 'ad 'opes of getting 'im back ag'in.
As they were carrying it in Philpot winked at Bert and whispered: 'Did yer see Pontius Pilate anywheres outside? ''E went away on 'is bike just as I come in at the gate. 'Did 'e? Thank Gord for that! I don't wish 'im no 'arm, said Philpot, fervently, 'but I 'opes 'e gets runned over with a motor.
'Jock, said the little Cockney, 'I 'opes as 'ow everythink will come out orlright. 'By Gar, Scoachie! cried the French-Canadian, 'I am sorree. You are one dam fine feller, Scoachie. 'Dinna worry yersel's, said the man from the North.
"Not if me an' Peter an' you can 'elp it, Simon, my bye but we 'm but poor worms, arter all, as the Bible says; an' if Peter 'as been an' rose 'er 'opes o' freein' Jarge, an' don't free Jarge if Jarge should 'ave to go a convic' to Austrayley, or or t' other place, why then she'll fade, fade as ever was, an' be laid in the churchyard afore 'er poor old grandfeyther!"
'Can't you smell Fumum et opes strepitumque Romae? He turned quickly to Helena. 'I wonder if that's right, he said. 'It's years since I did a line of Latin, and I thought it had all gone. 'In the first place, what does it mean? said Helena calmly, 'for I can only half translate. I have thrown overboard all my scrap-books of such stuff.
"I 'opes she understands Carnish," he added to himself, "for 'tis the only langwidge I'm fluent in." "Beautiful sir," she replied in answer to his thoughts, "we sea-folk can understand all languages, for we visit the coast of every land, and all the tribes of the world sail over our kingdom, and oft-times come down through the waters to our home. The greatest kindness you can do me is to go away.
But I never could abide furreigners ever since a Frenchman, as taught me 'is language, made orf with my mother's silver tea-pot, unbeknown to 'er, it bein' set out on the sideboard for company." Mr. Gorby interrupted these domestic reminiscences of Mrs. Sampson's by stating that, now she had given him all necessary information, he would take his departure. "An' I 'opes," said Mrs.
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